davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27


prayer.
Resolutions.
y resolution was introduced eXpressiYe
of the sense OF the House in opposition to
the extension OF the lease of the North
Carolina Railroad to the Richmond and
Dauviiie Railroad. The full text Of the
resolution Is a, follows
Resolved, BY the House of Representa-
uve> the Senate concurring, that At is the
seuse of this General Assembly that II is
nanifestly ineNpedent as we'll as unwise
and altogether unfair 10 the people of
North Carolina. to renew the existing
lease of the North Carolina Railroad to
the present lessons SO long in advance Of
the expiration of the term now suosisting
and than should "A renewal OF the same be
offered by the authorities of the Richmond
and DanNille Railroad or any one acting
for them, tho State ) proxies of the North
Carolina Railroad are hereby Instructed to
defer action until the terms or the prOpo-
stiou can be submitted 10 the considera-
ton of the next General Assembly.
The Public Printer.
The Joint Committee on Public Printing
reported that, at a meeting held last night,
Mr.. Josephus Daniels was chosen Public
Printer and had duly qualified, giving
bond, etc, and that he goes into office Feb
ruary 21st.
Introduction OF Bills. Resolutions. Etc.
TO appropriate 81 900 for rebuilding the
Quarantine Hospital. rebuilding "A wharf
etc, at Prices creek, Brunswick county.
To prevent the spreading of hog cholera.
To prohibit the placing of fish traps in
NeuSe River.
TO protect fish in Johnston county.
To authorize Cleveland county to sell its
ID a 4
new one.
To reduce fees fol marriage licenses.
To suspend the statute of limitation III
certain cases.
The Craven County Case.
The Craven county contested election
case was taken up. The ma ajority report
OF tie Committee on Privileges and Elcc-
ti0As wa: read. and also the minority re
port OF the same, the former being III ia
yor OF Hussey. the contestant, and the
latter in favor of Lane. the sitting mem
Der The reports were both very lengthy
documents and went into all the details of
the election and tNe canvas, Of the Vote,
Mr.. Hayes offered a resolution that the
minority report be adopted and spoke in
favor OF such action.
Mr. Pritchard spoke in support Of the
majority report.
Mr.. Hayes spoke again, in reply to Mr..
Pritchard He had a good deal of the
evidence read, particularly that of Mayor
Meadows. as to the point that intimidation
was shown at the election at James City.
Mr.. York called the previous question.
1t was sustained. The resolution Of Mr..
Hayes that the minority report be adopted
| Chat Lane is entitled TO the seat can't
/ up. The ayes and noes were demanded
/ The result was ayes IS, noes -, so the
resolution failed to pass. The majorit
report, seating Mr.. Hussey, was adopted
/ The latter came forward and took the oath
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27
Passed Third Reading.

Bill to authorize the county of Bertie to
levy a special tax for building a jail.
Bill to amend the charter of the ROa-
noke and Tar River Railway Company.
Bill to allow Swain county to levy a
special tax for the building of a jail.
Bill to change the rules of pleading upon
the laws of evidence.
Bill to allow SheritfS and Tax Collectors
to collect arrears Of taxes from 1SS to
1886.
Bills Tabled.
Bill to facilitate the hearing of causes.
CA similar bill has passed)
Bill to provide Stenographers for the
Superior Courts.
The Special Order,
Mr.. Jockeys bill to provide for the use
of convicts upon the public roads was or
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27
ENATE.
MOnday..I1th day,

The Senate met at 3 o'clock p NJ.
Bills Introduced.
To authorize the cutting of a canal in
Iyde county by the State Board Of Edu
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27
HOUSE.
Tue ave- Sth DaV.

Petitions were presented as follows:
From citizens of Durham county, asking
that stock law be not repealed.
From citizens of Craven, praying an
amendment of the stock law
By Mr.. Temple. for repeal of Wake
county stock law.
From physicians of number of coun-
ties, asking for physicians lien law
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27
EDI SF.
Thursiay--Iitii Day.
Bills introduced.

REV Dr. Levi Branson opened the Ses-
sion wlih prayer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27
HOT SE


Rev Mr. Surratt offered tho opening
prayer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27

was made the special order for next Wed
raS1av
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27

The bill TO amend the charter Of the
South Atlantic and Northwestern Railway
50 as to allow it to extend from Smithville,
\. c, TO Bristol, Tenn. was taken up on
its second reading and passed
The Prompt CertiGcation of Opinions.
The bill 10 amend section 96S Of the
Code, 50 as to allow opinions to remain in
the supreme Court ten days after they are
filed, and at the expiration of that time to
be certified to the court below fNow the
opinions cannot be 50 certified until after
the Supreme Court has adjourned. Many
members spoke on this bill, the lawyers
being divided in their views a motion
was made to refer the bill to the Judi
clary Committee with view to its pre-
senting a substitute, and this prevailed
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27

The Joint Committee on Public Printing
reported that, at meeting held last night,
Mr.. Josephus Daniels was chosen Public
Printer and had duly qualified, giving
bond, etc, and that he goes into office Feb
rlarV 9ISt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27
The Stock Law Question.
The I3ti, Senatorial District.

A resolutions was offered asking whether
the 9th Senatorial district is composed of
contiguous territory. The committees re-
port upon this resolution was that the dis
trict was not composed of contiguous ter
ritOrv, but that the matter cannot be rem
aditI
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27
Hours OF Meeting.

The Senate adopted resolution to meet
in future at 10 O'Clock and adjourn at /
O'Clock on Saturdays, and to meet at 3
O'Clock on Mondays.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-01-27
sen ATE.
Saturday.-l6f Day,

Prayer was offered by Rev. w c. Nor
National Republican., 1887-05-10
WAIT (! WAIT! w AIT !
Great Banner Sale Of Clothing
BY THE GLOBE CLOTHING 90.
900 Worth of Clothing Must be SOd Biggest Bargains
Of Your Life! If you Don't Believe It. Come
and See for Yourself!

Mems Pants, worth rs and $15 $s $s so
nd 81 for saes Pants worth SIS, &c. and $7 ss9s Mems Suits
worth SIS and 3d. for SIS and &c. Rest Suits
$I6 and $1s for sIo Elegant Suits worth So $1o and
The Greatest Bargains for While in Men Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing. .-
Boys Suits worth So and ST. $3.50. Chlden Suits worth
worth ST. for ss6o Chdren's Suits worth 1850 for $aa5 Chill
dens Knee Pants worth Sc Come and and bar
gains
731 eth St. n W, bet and H. 731 h St. n w. bet and H.
a M
These bargains believe it. come and
see for yourself See the immense Of Boys from
$IIo $685. worth nearly double what charge $3.50 Suits
worth 1o Our $Io Suits worth $40 S goods
be sold Come along fathers mothers and brothers,
We Saturday m. Remember, this
Clothing selling down prices We money
for the goods want goods We money
get goods the Great Banner Sale of Clothing by Globe
ing Company Seventh street northwest between and H. Open
Saturday morning o'clock Bargains Remember the
number 73 Seventh street northwest See the signs 'front.'
Great Banner Sale by the Globe Clothing Co.
you will get Bargains
National Republican., 1887-05-10

John II. Wise Garnett, as attorney for Jane:
L. Barbour, has entered suit at law against
Peter II. Huskell to recover s1l. .622. .66 dam
ages. He sets forth that on the 10th of last
september Huskell, representing that they were
entirely inoiiensive, tho plaintiff had ground
at his mill IS, ,275 pounds of castor beans. Sub
sequently 1t proved that the grinding was
injurious and offensive, and as consequence
the business Of the mill has suffered and
diminished,
National Republican., 1887-05-10

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued VIM. II. Johnson and Annie Jackson;
Samuel ]. Triplett and Martha Lotion; Jos.
Givens and Rosa Reddicks; F. II. Dletz and
Isabella Evans; Wm. Jackson and Ida Mary
man; VIM. T. Tolson and Laura S. Anderson
August Schwarz and Annie Nephuth; Thomas
Delaney and Lizzie SPOTS.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
Condemninc Land for Roadways.

United States Marshal A. A. Wilson has been
directed by the commissioners to summon a
jury of seven TO award damages 10 persons
owning property on the Columbia road, and
who object to the widening OF that road. The
matter OF the extension of Connecticut avenue
and the widening OF Garfield avenue will also
be given the Jury.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The. following lodges meet tonight at the

The: following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-F Federal, No. /, Masonic Temple;
De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Masonic Tenn.
pie; Acacia, No. s, 1907 G street northwest;
Potomac Royal Arch No. 8. Georgetown;
Evangelist Chapter of Rose Croix, 1007G street.
/. o. o. F.-Washington, No. 6, Odd Fellows
Hall: Golden Rule. No. q. Odd Fellows Hall;
i. D. Stuart, No. Z. Encampment, Odd Fellows
Hall.
Knights of Pythias- Decatur, No. 0, High
street. Georgetown; Excelsior No. d. Penn.
sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Germania, No. Is, 609 G street northwest: Oc-
casa, No. IS, 6o9 c street northwest; Webster,
No. Z, Vernon Hall, New York avenue and
Seventh street northwest
]. o. of R.--Anacostia, No. 1885, Haynes
Hall, Anacostia; Capital, No. Sc, McCauley's
Hall. O9 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
]. o. M-Columbia, No. ], Grand Army Hall,
corner Seventh and l. streets northwest.
/. o. of X. M.-Seneca, No. IL, X. of p.
Hall, Thirteen-aud-a-half and L streets north.
west.
Royal Arcanum-Capital, No. 800. lie Droii
building, room 40.
]. o. G. T.-NIinnehaha, No. /, Hilton Hall,
Seventh and d streets; Morning Star, No. 3,
Veterans Hall, 923 + street; Clements, No. s,
Washington Hall. Pennsylvania avenue and
Third street southeast.
Knights Of the Golden Eagle-Cyrus Castle,
No /, Elks' Hall, 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Union-Trcasury, No. 200. knights
OF Honor Hall
National Republican., 1887-05-10
Marine Products Inspected.

Inspector of Marine Products Gwynne Harris
last week inspected the following products:
Herring, 1895, ,9OO shsd, 5S,7iO; punches of fish
'i'; surgeon, 35; carp, III crabs, 3s, 400, and
10, clans. Condemnatlons were as follows:
He ruR. 65 800; shad, li0; punches OF fish, 107;
cIal :, 5,200 and /, 200 clans.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
New GIymont Steamer.

To Glymont company has purchased a
steiner to run twice a day between here and
GIL! pt 1t is licensed 10 carry 600 passOn-
ger The boat will be put on the line between
the and the 25th instant. The boat will
be C,".ed the "Glymont."
National Republican., 1887-05-10

James Mcguire, forty-fve year old crank
who imagined that he was worth sl50,0OO and
was followed by aband of trumpeters who
wanted to rob him has been "hred" out OF the
city, lie also claimed that the, election o
President Cleveland was due TO his walking
through Indiana, causing IL TO 20 Democratic,
National Republican., 1887-05-10

Yesterday the general term quashed the as
sessments and lien certificates for improve
ments made under contract OF the board OF
public works against the property of J. II.
Johnson, @. b. Church. aud II. A. Clark, lying
entb and Ninth streets The property did not
adjoin the improvement, and could not be
lawfully assessed, and the lien certificates
were on void assessments and bore interest
from date prior to their issue. The three
cases were argued by Messrs. Birney & Brnev,
who were SUGGEST ful in similar case brought
by A. +. Barker last summer.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
R. II. TAYLOR,
93S Pennsylvania Avenue.
Novelties in Summer Textures.
sEATON PERRY,
I,.....,r =, Parry & Brothor).

tsuccessor to Perry s. Brother).
COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS
FABRICS. COMPRISING ALL, ALL ,ynu ThE
"CH0ICEsT STYLE: SAM ANp LAIESTI 4 IIET NVN1 sNn
EEddTIoS EdTI1tSS, TfEfXTuREs, ff SrtHEsSo i.-
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS
AT T5C AND SIC. .z,, -, ,>,n,, er,vo
"EXHtgSlyE MI oS PfSSSRSTA PfTSSFS6RTAToN NIEa hT sS
NEW Fl, PLAIN in iTNDIAPoNGEEs AT 40, so. AND
GESpiNE SInii CALCUTTA sEERsUCKERs; ;,no>,
NEW CREPE DE CHINE AND CANTON
.eRnhIIY GEEf5?'R REDUCED PRICES" ON PARIS
COMBINATION SUITS; ,r,,,rr AMI
LARGE. AssoRTNWE6NcJ1 SW6c1, oS opREss st FABRICS,
DENTEILE LANES, SERGES, ETA
MINES, CHuDDAs, ALBATRRoSS,,, AL R ,, BA'
TIsTE, YACHT AND TENNIS N GhoTaSin SIS Ga5ns
NEW BRITISH BprsR AEP Al RiETY' HhSsoh "hiih'ooD'
SoIiEEI II SKESiiN TfFs iiNiiNpiA M CR1NKLEs, PRINTED
'O BATIsTE, AND PERCALES. ,,,,,,,,,
CoMPLETE LINE OF ANDERsoNs SCOTCH
SoyEEfiEs SfEfhAMffN; IN EMBRoIpEgED, :, gAT5sTE a,
NJ, AID ND iHiAND-PRINTEp sATEEN ATEEN r. ROBES; ? tS;
1NMENsE STOCK OF THE FINEST QuALITY
81 TEES6MM MbE SSE4ESM 4o M N fPREss SfGHs5SHRP UP
1MPoRfEb gfh d sPRfNG JACKETS AT GREATLY
'' REDUCED PRICES. ,,or s,,,
"sPECiAL:"mTHG BEST MAZE MhIfzE III dyN5ER: 5ER.
WEAR, F FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND
.<-pIAIS phAiNfFiiau FIGURES AND CoRREo OF
PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILD1N N G,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH sr'
Established 1910,
National Republican., 1887-05-10

/ y, HEROES "Favorite Prescription" Is
everywhere acknowledged to bo the standard
rel ly for female complaints and weaknesses
III sold BY druggists a,,
National Republican., 1887-05-10

For good meal 20 to Beale's dining rooms
$50 Pennsylvania avenue. Prices To- 25, and 35.
Served at all hours, from 9 a. IN. to II p IN.
Meals TO order made q speciality,
National Republican., 1887-05-10

IN manufacturing our clothing we con-
stantly introduce new shapes and designs
This Is the advantage OF being manufacturers.
EIsEMAN BROS, 7th and L.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
E!wFAcEs at Kernan's. Matinee to-day.

W. were never so well prepared to meet the
sea- l0ble clothing, EIsEMAN BROS, 7th & L.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
SILK GLOVES.

All Shades Of heliotrope,
grays, tans, &c., for CSC a
pair. These Mousquetaires
are pure silk. We doubt if
you can get the colors, we
are sure not such quality,
elsewhere for CSC a pair.
6-button Silk Mousque-
taires in OK blood, hello
trope, tans, with binding
and embroidery of black.
Can you get them elsewhere
for 96cP
National Republican., 1887-05-10
Fired Out OF the CITY.

CALL and see what meals can be had at
Beales dining rooms, $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
for Is 25, aud 35
National Republican., 1887-05-10
Marriage Llcansas.

e8 per gallon, 70 cents quart bottle. No. !
Rye Whisky, best III the world for the money,
at McGee's Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
luxurious Castor Beans.

CHOICE meals can be had at Beale's dining
rooms, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, at all hours
N BIB 6 and 35
National Republican., 1887-05-10
SILK MlTTS.

All the late spring colors,
warranted all silk, well
made, full length, lSc a
pair. What do you pay else
where for such mitisP
National Republican., 1887-05-10

"MLLE. AIMEE at Kernan's. is only 10 year,
old, petite and pretty, and unequalled in all
ing walkipg."-
National Republican., 1887-05-10
G. 10 " E s
You Can't Get Elsewhere |!
AAtAAtkhkA kNkkkk
KID GLOVES.

Five shades of heliotrope
in 5-button Dressed Kid
Gloves, backs embroidered
in new style. Warranted
and tried on. Can you get
them elsewhere for $1.6SP
s-button Undressed Kid
Mousquetaire Gloves in he
Iiotropes and OK blood for
$2.25 a pair. Are they OBJ
tainable elsewhereP
A BARGAIN.
5-button Dressed Kid
Gloves, embroidered backs,
tans and grays, well shaped,
elastic kid, a perfect glove,
CSC a pair. None such else
where for CSC.
National Republican., 1887-05-10
Lien Certiflcates Ouashed.

THE large variety Of styles we show Is Q
feature of our business. Our clothing is reli
able. EIsEMAS Bros, 7th and E.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Filed for Record Yesterday.

Thos. Rice ct al. to Henry Nickel, let IS,
block 10, Eoyes & Upton's railroad addi-
ton, Butte; $500.
W. II. Mckay ct al. to George Brother
ton, one-half interest in the Winnie quartz
lode claim in Summit Valley Mining Dis
trict, one-hali mile northeast of the Alice
Hosting Works; $1,000.
Artit- . Of Incorporation OF the Indian
Queen Hinirg Company, to carry on aud
transact a general mining business; capital
stock, 100000 in 400 900 shares of
IS each; term Of existence, twenty years;
incorporators: J. r. Roberts. William
Menhsunet. Th.-nas Crapp. VIM. Tressider,
Samuel j. Reynolds, Ernest NJ. Track,
Ralph B. Wallace.
8. B. Rice to II. A. D'Acheul ct al, cove.
nant for q deed to property on the Smoke
house, being nesixteenth undivided inter
est in the Smokehouse quartz lode, being
lot So, t. 3 a., r 8 w.; 81.
Marriage certificates OF Edward Rush
and Emma Forquer, by n. j. a de Ven,
on the fifth Of June,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

The students of Packard college, New
/ York city, listened to oneof Henry Georges
| characteristic lectures the other day, and
were 20 obfuscated by the Georgian logic,
that they decided to subject the lecturer to
. quixxine. Mr.. George consented and
readily answered to q fire OF questions put
under the leadership Of the principal of the
school. Following are some OF the ques-
tions and answer as reported in the Sun:
Question-Why do we need no army or
navy? .Answer-Because we are so, OOO,-
900 strong, the strongest nation on the
earth, and are separated from the arena OF
vars by 5000 miles Of water. We are 30
strong that nobody will pick q quarrel with
US. Is it necessary for John L. Sullivan
to carry a stuffed club while walking down
Broadway.
Question by q yonng woman-Although
SO strong, were We not once weak enough
to quarrel among ourselves? Answer-Man
and wife quarrel sometimes. but if You
keep p away from them they are
not apt to hurt each other.
Question by q boy-Do you propose to
effect this reform gradually Dr. imme-
diately? Answer-This afternoon, if pos
sible.
By q young woman-According to your
theory. as l understand it, you would also
tax the ocean, from which pearl diver.
whalers and fishers get a living? Answer
Yes, particular portions, as the seal fishing
grounds OF the Aleutian ,ands that ale
productive.
By =. shepard-If you slould take the
tax of tsbacco and whisky vould you be
better elf Answer-I don drink, but lido
smoke, and I could buy q good cigar in
stead of q poor one, as I do now. You
could get . better whisky for less money
If there we're no tax.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
He Q Q Sample.

Mail and Express: A member OF the Art
League, q young and rising artist, came
near being slaughtered o Fourth street
the other day. He is noted for originality
in everything he does, and frequently dis.
plays genius in the way OF eccentricities. 1t
was a fine day, and the artist was thirsty
and hungry. When he sauntered into a
restaurant. dallying with his heavy cane
and. wearing an eyeglass stuck over his
right optic, the nav proprietor behind
the cash desk smiled and seemed to appre.
ciate the compliment thus paid to his es.
Establishment. The youthful Michael Angelo
sat down and ordered several dishes in a
langrii way.
"Waitah" he said, "bring coffee. and let
it be / IT."
The disguised nobleman. temporarily do
ing duty, as it is termed in vulgar ~parlance.
trimming hash" brought in the coffee.
The artist looked at intently through his
menocle, and gently slipped it twice.
"Waitah!" he cried, with a sad falling in
Fiction OF the voice, transport this coffee
henceward; it is cold. deuced cold; can't
even use it to take a tepid bath in"
The waiter smcthered his pent up feelings
as he carried the cup Of Java back. He
soon returned with another cur. The art
list slipped it once. and the waiter smiled TO
think that no further comments were in
dulged in.
please ring for q messenger boy" ASKED
NJ. Angelo, as he looked at the several
dishes before him. Soon a messenger bog
appeared and received a little note hastily
scratched OF by the artist.
The proprietor smiled as he saw the 10y
rush out. he thought his customer hao
probably written for his chums to drop in.
In ten minutes the messenger boy returned
bearing on a small waiter a cup OF hot steam
ing coffee. He had simply gone to the res
taurant across the way, a rival 1tablish-
ment. Wr"n he put the cup d 4 by the
artist the roprietor gave a wa whoop
and sprang over the desk. Blood was in
his eye.
''Nevah, no nevah, shall YOU drink thst
coffee in my restaurant" shoutedthe rat
proprietor. Get you gone, clear, va
moose; my blood 10 up; l am insulted to
the backbone" calculated the opulent but
aroused young Delmonico.
placidly observed: II go, but 1 will not
return. l will leave you this hot cup o..
coffee as a sample for you to pattern
after"
The messenger. boy interpolated a few
v%ernacular sentences during the melee, such
as: Hey but here is a picnic with a jag o.
it," and. Say, boss, who is going to wipe
the floor"
The artist reached the door in the midst
Of a storm OF unwholssome Obligations,
and waving his hand, shouted: II leave
you . sample"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
The Police Court.

Judge Hamilton had a fun docket thif
! morning and made ths following DISPOSE
ton Of toe city and Territorial cases be
fore him: John Monroe, alias Scotty
| pleaded guilty to a charge OF disturbance
| of the peace; was fined IS and costs and
stood committed. Jack Egan admitted
| the chars, If disturbance of tie peace by
giving vent to unusual noises and quarrel.
ing, and was fined IS and costs; commit.
ted. Charles Smith owned up to having
been drunk and asleep on the street, and
was committed in default on q fine oil
81 and costs. Pat Cunningham got
a similar sentence for the same offense. c.
J. Renshaw was a -aigned for disturbance
of the peace at the White Elephant saloon;
pleaded guilty, fined IS and costs and gave
security that he would settle the account.
Mike Condor for being asleep on the streets
was fined 81 and costs and committed in
medicine for the same complaint.
A. Chiffon disturbed the peace and pro-
voked an assault and battery, acknowl-
edged the corn. was lined IS and costs, and
committed. The Territory charged VIM.
Flynn with vagrancy, to which he pleaded
guilty, and was committed for ten days to
the County Jail. James Collins. one OF the
bogus jewelry peddlers who had been out
only a few days. was also charged with va
grancy, pleaded guilty and returned to the
County Jail for thirty days.
Pat Cullinan, who wal arrested Sunday
night Tor being drunk and sleeping on the
streets. pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and
costs, paid his fine and was released.
Oliver Ward and Timothy Taylor, col
ored boys of IL and ID, were charged with
larceny of three pairs Of gum boots belong
ing to Adam Farrady, and on account Of
their youth. each was let of with q fne OF
So and costs. In default of payment they
were committed to the County Jail each
for a term OF five days.
Geo. Topkin, arrested on a warrant by
Sheriff Lloyd Oh a charge of assault and
battery, in which he masticated q portion
OF the cheek OF one JosephCavil, complain
ing witness, was arraigned at Z p. m.
entered his plea as not guilty, and trial set
for to-day at 4 p. N.